davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-25
live stock
CATTLE

1.-Two HN0ck.
CATTLE
ArrivalsheaYy; 135 carloads for sale on Mon.
day mostly common, and market dull for 8ll
gNEcpt good fQt cattle, prime i 100 ~ 500
lbs,r - ~ ~ 4 ~; good l,2J0 20 1870 lbs ,
80 10 % p, fair 800 ~ LOO lbs g. 90 10
10; stOcker8 aud feodcrs, s. bg = ~: bulls.
siags and fat COWS, g. 70 : %, fresh COWS por
head, s2j to 81.
HOGS.
receipts fair; market dull; about BE- on
Phiadepbias g. 20 70 5.GO, best corn-fed
Iyrkers, a. ~ 10 80; graesers and stubblers.
80 ~ 70 lOi rOughs, q ~ 3 ~
SHEEP.
Supply light and market firm. extra % b.
100 u.s., 20 fO 20 4 %; good, 81 % so ibs
20 100 Co. -; fair, 40 to 80 lbs. g. ~ 30 T. 45.
obmmopJ 81 ~ ? ", lambs. - % 10 o %.
Wooi
~. louis Wool n1u With considerable
movement
BOSTON. Wool is iu active demand. but
prizes ore unchanged
NV YORK Wool quiet and steadily
bod domestic aeeco, ~ 'f0 87c pulled "a 10
&c, Texas. no pc
PHmADELPHrA. ~. Law aad medium
wool in improved demand Zine fleece
quiet Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Eir.
yuia Xxx and above - to 3jo. *. 81 t0 &c.
medium, n - ~ sIc. coarse. so t0 5sc.
Sew York Michigan. Indiana and WesteD
fine OF y and Xxx, ID ~ Mc. medium 55 IN
80, coarfe. sd t0 bsc fine washed delano. X
and Xxx. - to be medium washed combins
hud delaine, ~ 70 S3ci coarse do, s. " 59c
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-25

Smonths' treatment for 5Oo. Piso's Remedy
Tor CafarTh. sold by druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-25

II OMEOPATHIQ HOSPITAL College Cleveland
logue' address VIM. Miller, NJ b., col superior Sc
~ $500. but is soid AZ IS cents box b5 DEALER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-25

ROYAL GLUE mends anything! Broken Chi
ma, Glass. Wood. Free walls at Drugs. and Gro.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-25

50 imPetuous youth y often given TO folly
and indiscretiOn9; and, as q result, nervous
mental and organic debility follow, memory is
Impaired, Be3f-cophdonce II lacking: at night
bad dreams occur, premature old age seems
setting In ruin Is In the track. Yn6onfdsnce you
can, and ahqqld write 70 DIR. R.Y. Pierce, ofBufa
falo, n. r., the Rdthor NJ treatise for the BEN
symptoms and sufferings. He can cure you al
your home, and will send you full particulars
by mail.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-25
"Is there no balm IN Gllsnd,

Is there no physician there p
Thanks 20 DIR. Pierce there Is a hahn In ri.
Golden Medical Discovery''-a balm for
every wound, 20 health, from colds coughs
consumption, bronchitis, and all chronic, blood
lung and Liver affections. OF druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-22
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO
Washington,
Chicago, New York.
IT & P
Cincinnati, D Baltimore
Philadelphia.
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES;

m. the Southeast Little Rock and
for ST. Louis and all points North and East Double daily line OF Pullman
Orleans and southeastern points ia New Orleans Take the e M train for
Laredo and intermediate booked and
Liverpool Steamship between York Philadelphia
a Antwerp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-22
-{C(CJ)))

Ispariicularsor .icket,.call
j. H. Travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex
TURNER Ticket Agent T. p depot and 500 Main street. Dallas TEX
c. 0DEN Ticket Agent, Union depot East Dallas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH General Passenger and Ticket Agent DaasIex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-22

THE WEEKLY HERALD contains eight pages or forty
eight columns of editorial and matter written and Sc
lected with special reference the wants Of those who
any cause take the Daily. 1t contains an
itome Of of the week and the low price at which
offered the public places Within the Reach OF Az
newy topics solicited from all pas
Of the state
No except postmaers authorized to act agent fOf
the HERALD without written authority from the proprietor
requested to act agents for the HERALD
R.mit by money order postal registered letter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-22

louisiana New Mexico Arizona
and California Fayorite line to the North East and Southeast Elegant
Pullman Buffet Sleeping through between ST. Louis Via IeXarkan
Demng Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-22

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY BY CARRIERS
THE EVENING HERALD will contain complete eptome
Of the local happenings in Dallas for the day. besides its
columns will be reeto with tho latest and most reliable tele
graphic Of tho day foreign and domestic to the hour
going press Hereafter THE HERALD will contain accu'
rate and reliable daily market report.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-22

New York,
Baltimore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
PRESIDENTS DINNER
To ths Cnblnet-Ex.Ssunt Davis NJ w
Anna


To the Cnslnet-Ex.Seuntor Davis, Of W,
Va, Among tho Guests.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Presioent's
dinner to the Cabinet, the frs. Of the se-
1les Of State dinners OF this season, took
place tonight. Ths White House waa
brilliantly lighted ard decorated for the
occasion. In tn, alo,ves and inches OF
the different rooms palms end other tropi.
cal plants were arranged. The decors.
tlons OF the East room and the state din.
ing room were especially beautiful, Choice
tiowarS With splendid dining service
adorned the table. :
Before and after tho dinner the cucs.s
promenaded the corridors and nubIic
rooms oi the White House to music fur.
nished by the Marina hand. i
Mrs. Manning and Mrs.- Villas occun;ed
places at the right and left respe .tiysiy Of
the President. while at Mrs Clevalsnd's
right was the Secretary Of State, and ut
her lett the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Senator Beck and Mrs. Sick,rd at
one end Of the table faced Com.
nocore Harmony ard Mrs. Gootyea,
at the other end. The others were
Secretary Of War and Mrs Eadicot., Sec.
rletary oil the Navy, Postmaster General,
Secretary Of the Interior aud Mrs. Lamar,
the President Of the Senate and Mrs. Sher'
man, Speaker Of tha House and Mrs. Gar
llsls, lasussnsnt General and Mrs. She,i.
DAN, Governor Fnxhugh Lee, OF Virginia
snd Mrs Lee, Mr.. John T. Andrews, Of
tMassachuse;ts. and MIs. Andrews, Chas.
8 fsirchild and Mrs. Fairchild, Henry G
DAVIS and Mrs. Davis. OF Wes. Virginia,
and Mrs. august Belmont, of Nav York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
rRouIBlTloX PASSES

Tho House by Moro Thnn Five to Onc-Antl
" =; Now for tho sanate.3t u II y
Special DiTalch to the Iatelltpeacer. ~ r,i
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2O.-The
pr9hibitory amendment camo up in the
House to-day. Mr.. Woods, Of Ohio, moved
to recommit and amend by inserting
agreed to" instead Of "proposed" In the
enac.irg clause. Mr.. Hamilton, Of Gal.
boun, and Mr.. McWhorter, Of, ,Ksnawha,
opposed this. Mr.. Woods advocated It'll a
strong and exhaustive argument, SF'N2
Mr.. Gorrell, OF Pleasants, opposed the
amendment. The vote was evidently a
test, and the amendment only received 9
votes to 10 against it. The four 4 Ohio
county members, Mesars. Chancellor, Of
Woodi Chew, Of Jefferson kellar, OF ka.
nawhai Lucas, Of Jefferson, and Pugh, Of
Hampshire, voted aye. Mr.. Woods then
moved to recommit and amend 60 that
prohibition should not be enforced in any
county giving a majority against 1t. He
polntad opt Thst b. thought the fairness
oil this provision. This received the votes
Of y, the recruits being Mesers. Bowers,
Of Berkeley; Hiner, Ct Perdleton, and
Gates, OF kanawha. Mr.. McWhoster
moved the previous question, resulting in
vote o. Of b 70 lg in favor Of The measure,
the negative being composed OF Ine orig
inal 0 and Mr.. Ropp, iof Berkeley. The
resolution was declared adopted. Mr..
Hamilton moved to reconsider and to
table ti.Il this moii0a, tbHs o!ippclhing the re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
A pESITEST sOCIALlsr.
Orator Avellng Furnishes a Nucleus TO,
b A q 4 Conscionce Fund. ~

Orator Avellng Furnishes a Nucleus for =
Conscionce Fund. q
NEW; YoRE, Jan. 20.-Dr. Avsling, the
sociallat orator, has sxpsrienced,a q change
OF heart. A draft from London, England,
for SlOO bore testimony to the penitence
Of this renowned champion OF highway,
with wine bills in the bargain. The draft
was received yesterday at the 1oles TEL
l,lng Office and was accompanied by a note
with the now historic twin signatures Of
DR.. Edward and Mrs. Eleanor Marx.
Aveling ("daughter OF Karl Mar1"). The
epistle contained complimentary refer
ence to the exposure Of his financial
talents, but failed to mention why the
writer had rushed into print with cable
gram denials Of an undispntable fact. \ /
1--WE are on an average such virtuous
crowd that conscience fund is unknown
in our party,"-Holks Ztitung editor com.
placently, in reply to question as to
what disposal would be made OF the 800
remittance. "The Executive Board,n he
went on to state, "has just been notified
Of Dr.. Ayeling's unexpected conscientious
ness, and it rests with the Board to de-
clare to what channel the money should
tlow.a I shall, however, recommend very
strongly that 1t be turned over 10 our new
ly started Parliamentary fund"
Herr Rosenberg, who is member Of the
Executive Board, was found in his office,
No. liz First avenue, last night. He en-.
joyed Dr.. Aveling'a repentance by hearty
laugh, and thought; this installment was
mainly due to the publicity the Aveling
bills had obtained through the press. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
a SHOOTING MYSTERY.
fiaeerton's Men Arrested for Shooting, b,,
Eevolvers Found Loa,l.L. N

fiaRerton's Men Arrested for Shooting, but
Eevolvers Found Loaded,
JERSEY CiTr, Jan. 2O.-About 5 o'clock
this afternoon while party OF boys were
playing in gu open lot adjoining tho Yards
OF the Delaware, 'Lackswanna & Western
railroad Company, iracas occur
red between the boys and Pinker-
toms men, and Thomas Hogan, IS years
old, !ookec'on Was shot and killed by
Que Of Piakerton's men. Tho bows
were jearing the Piukes.ous. who
were stationed in the company's
yards 10 prevent trouble.
Occasionally they rained Shove. OF
SNOW balls upon the men. At length tho
leader OF Pinkerton's men stepped ior-
ward and ordered the boys to atop throw.
Ing missiles. The boys did not obey, and
almost Immediately three sharp cracks OF
revolver rang out and Hogan fell dead.
Inspector Large collected number OF
witnesses OF the shooting ard marched
the Pllkerton men out in line.
He then ordered the witnesseu to
identity the men who shot.
They nelected Patrick Sheehy, Daniel
Cahill and Samuel A. Nef from tho limo
and identified them as the men who fired,
The Inspector examined their revolvers
and found every chamber loaded. The
men were taken to police headquarters
d ID. . H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
a Mexican Outrnre.

SANTA Ff, N. NJ, Jan. 2o.-The report
that Jack McLane and Fred Aberdeen had
been murdered at farmers ranch near
Hudson, in Grant county, was confirmed
to-day: y neishbor, going to the ranch,
found McLane lying dead on the ground
near the house, with three bullet holes in
his body. Just inside the house Aber-
deems corpse was found on the floor, Ella
had bullet hole through his head, from
which blood and brains had oozed, The
bodies had been stripped Of all yaluableu,
including clothing boots and weapons,
and the murderers had also rausscked the
house, carrying oil everything OF value.
Alter completing their work the thieves
stole horss owned by McLane and then
went to Indian Springs, where they gath.
cred in six more horses belonging to Mr..
Dane. The excitement caused by the affair
is intense all through Grant county. 49,.
The perpetrators OF tho outrage are be.
lieved to be q part OF the gang OF Mexi.
can thieves and robbers who vera con.
cerned in the killing OF Deputy Sheriff
Hall somo time ago, and II they arc
caught they viii certainly be lynchel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY,

Interesting Developments In tho Contest
Over tho Estnte of Dliser,
New YoRH, Jan. 2O.-In the contest
over the estate Of the late miser, James
Henry Paine, to-day, Mrs. Donizstti Mul-
Ter was called. She testified that she wont
once to see Paine at his loom in B!eeker
street. Witness wrote Wardwell at Bris.
tol as TO Paine's whereabouts. Wardwell
showed her the power OF attorney. He
said he got Paine muddled with drink
and then made him sign it. Witness was
shown the paper and asked il 1t was in it's
present condition when she saw il.
when saw It," abe replied, "it ended
with the word 'myself.'. That's Paiue's
signature, too. l know it." Wardwell
told witness the paper was to enable him
to break the will OF Robert Treat Paine,
and II he succeeded he would lock Paine
up in the hospital go he could keep the
money. Witness asked how he could do
that. He said: ,"I'll lock the old fool up
Who will believe his word againet mine ?
Money will do auythinH" On December
80, 1885, witness had received letter
from Wardwell asking her to keep the fac!
Of Paine's death quiet, until he had pro.
cured letters Of administration on the es.
tate. Later Wardwell asked the son OF
the witness, who was eighteen years old,
to sign the Will for 5000, but witness re-
fused to allow it. Un another occasion
Wardwell wanted witness to take the will
to Europe and mail 1t to this country.
For this she Was offered from $1,000 and
$1,000 and expenses, Witness refused to
Listen. Witness was to have takcn letter
ia French, which was to contaiu confes.
sion Of Frenchman who pretended to
have ntolsn the will from old Paino's
trunk, and being conscience smitten, had
returned 1t. She said that Ward we'll told
her that II she would not let her son sign
Paine's name TO the will he knew two
boys who would do it for $500 each.
Wardwell's brother, she averrcd, came to
her afterwards to get her promise not to
testify, saying that II she would stay away
the will would be produced on the pretext
that it had been Just found, having been
stolen from PAine's trunk, tE- W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
CHILDREN MURDERED.
THREE L1rrLr ONES DEAD
And Two Others Found aIpitaliy Wounded
by tho Mothers Iipnh-The Mother lt.
forwards suicldts-A Happy House.
hold Turned Into One ofyCti.f.

| Ctrv,YI.n n Ia On ,,,
~, AI"Np' w Jan. ~ - hoffie'e
murder was committed here this morning
between neven and eight o'clock. Jsm,s
Cabalek js a well.to.do carocntor ,iv;,n
m In,,o,sra,nsa s,.so. 20. 'eu'., n''ng
ua,,. " .A"'pe"aouee 1t"D, ss,e''' near the city
hm'ts. lie hal employment oil winter,
and his oldest son has worked win him
This morning he and hia NON won, ~ mo.h
,h or,,c h.to.,, - M M w" ~un' ~ WORK
.v.' ,' o.'o,' nsvea O'CLOCK. Tho moteer,
Ah'oinette, had been out OF temper at tho
breskfast table, and had refused 10 talk 10
her husband. Direct,v oi.- hr,.nI,,.
oha .a.. II. "oN ,'t "''e, oteaR'@t
..s.s o ssn' .. ne"'y, ne' 10y "Hf:olo son, to a
grocery store near by, nad still another
sou to a milk depot. When .bey rctu,ned
they could not p,t into ,ba hon.. c.;s..
into tho h,cL n..l - -e'' 'o.ns
a.o .. ~ ~ o".A y"ta 'ney Saw Jamcp, ID
yeas-o!a' IN the water cloaet bleeding from
sixteen wounds In tho left eide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
TEN THOUSAND CARS. 4
Contracts Let by tho Atchison, Topeka y
Sunfn Ln Rn,SI

Contracts Let by tho Atcllison, Topeku y
Snutn I:e RouM.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-It is announced that
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road
officials, yesterday, let contracts for the
construction OF 1890 freight cars for use
on tho Chicago division. Or these l,lBO
will be box. 1000 stock, 1000 coal and the
remainder miscellaneous freight cars.
The contracts specify that the cara shall
be delivered at the Chicago yards OF the
company between April l and December
81, 1887. II 10 understood that further
contracts will be let shortly for an addi
tional 5000 freight cars. The company
has placed orders for the building OF l4S
locomotives, al! to be delivered before tho
close OF tho year, and besides, has bought
dozen outright. Contracts have beon
made with the Pullman Company for the
construction OF eighty passenger and
sleeping cars on the same conditione, and
tho Atchiaan has also tsken of the Pail
man Company'a hands ten sleepsrs con.
structed for a Pacific Coas: road. .ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
st.-.-r = '.r,...' = 80 ---|-l--- . +
AROUSED AT / AST.
Tho Mother OF Miss Van Znndt llrpu,lintes
n-.' her Dnuclitar,A Affinuced .tNL- 1


CnlcAdo, Jan. 20.-A reporter called TO-
day at tho Van Zandt residence, and was
received by M's, Van Zindt, who said she
would speak for her daughter. Her attsn.
tion was called 10 an interview had with
Spies, wherein ho said: "Aftsr all, tho re.
fusal to permit the ceremony makcs litlls
difference. t. Ia only a mere ceremony,
an empty Formally, and will not change
our relations In the least. The young
lady has too liberal ideas to be affected BY
the despolic order much more than l
myself am, and. with her acquieacence, re-.
member, we will wRiye Rll ceremonies,
and, when the time comes, will live as
husband and wife," Spies also said that
he was a believer Ia free love in spirit.
ualietic form. l't3nh EsJ', -
-Mrs.r Van : Zandts eyes flashed as she
said:l "1,would-rather SEQ my daughter
lying dead before me than living on such
terms with any man. l would kill her
with my own hand first. II that is the
kind Of man Spies is lam glad we have
found It out in ,time." -l.I...,
Mrs. Van. Zandt, speaking Of the man.
nor IN which she became acquainted
with tho Anarchists, said: I'VE all
work great deal among poor people; 1t
has,cone TO be q sort Of religion with ali
Of US. l have made many sacriices my
self In order to aid them, aud became In.
terested In the Anarchists because !
thought l could do them good. Then
arrived at the belief that they wero limo.
cent men, and grew to like Spies person.
ally and thought l was doing his soul
good: :. WhenI found that my daughter
loved splcs, the thought Of her marrying
him seemed dreadful at first; but it was
her idea 70 marry him after he was re-.
leased: 80 1t went along by degrees and
we didn't see the Consequences clearly"
In conclusion, Mrs. Van Zandt intimat.
ed that measuros would he taken to re.
move her daughter from the city tor some
time, and said they would probably re-
nlain away until the Anarchist case was
finally disposed Of by the courts. Si5.lt.i
The radical members Of District Assem-.
bly, "a last night condemned Sheriff Mat
sous conduct as IAN arbitrary exercise Of
power, his refusal 10 admit Aliss Van
H.ndt to her lovers preaence as brutal in
the eItfemo.u III I IL y I.lRE .'ll'riirlI |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

"AsHlsoros, D. O.. Jan. oO.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury has transmitted
to Congress the estimates of appropria-
tions for defrsyine the expenses of collect
ing tho revenue from cuatoms for the
next hscal year. The estimates show in
detail the number Of employees in ovory
district and their salaries. The total num-
her ci employees is stated at 4,0s5, with
salaries aggregating $685. In addition
the estimates include An item OF 81 900 COO
Tor temporary employees, routs, labor and
other expenaes; $4,000 for salaries and
travelling e1pcnsea Of special agents; $780,
!Uo tof the prevention and detection Of
fraud upon tho customs revenue and $50.
600 Tor additional inspectors OF customs,
appended by the Secretary OF the Treas.
ury, making the estimated cost of collect
Ing the customs revenues 81, ,540,S73.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
,rENNsYLvANIA's EX-GOVERNOR
Settles Down to the Practice of Law Othel
Officers in Private Life. f-Ff

.
Settles Down to the Practice of Law Other
Officers In Private Life. F-I'
PniLAnELruIA, Jan. 20.-The tall, 1.-THE
form OF Rot ert E. Pattison, Ex-Governor
OF the Keystone State, might have been
seen at an early hour this morning push-
lug through the wind over the Chestnut
Street bridge aud down toward tho busi-
ness centre Of the city. Mr.. Pattison was
bound to his new Office at 800 South Sixth
street, first floor back, whore he proposes
to practice his profession hereafter with
ex.Secretary Of State William 8. Stenger
az his law partner. Mr.. Stenger WAS also
in professional harness bright and early.
lie has abandoned ChambeIsburg as a
place OF residence, and will live hero per-
mansntly. The two gentlemen have en-
tered Into full partnership for the prac-
tlce OF law, and are now ready to receive
business, though they had not succeeded
in getting their shingle out yet this morn.
ing.
Mr.. Cassidy also returns to private prac-
tice at his old office, No. 223 South Sixth
street. Both no and Mr.. Pattison make
the positive statement that they are out
oipolitics, and the latter's determination
IN this respect is in striking contrast with
the recent mention Of his name in con-
nection with municipal honors. All such
illusions 10 the Ex-Governor, though no
doubt prompted by friendly feeling, have
baen altogether voluntary, and have not
received the slightest encouragement on
his part, il 4 .tlt'FE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
rENlrENrrAnY INVESTIGATION,
Confirmation Of tho Gossrnnr,sl appoint
mehts Deferred for tho rrensnt-Cou,.
position Of tho Committed -prol,ibs-
tory Amendment Passcs III q House
Spseia! Bt.adich 10 at Iatelifanen.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2O.-The
Senate today, in, executive session, took
up the Governors appointments OF mem
bers Of the Penltentiary Board and Super
inteudent Peck, but In view OF the pend
ing investigation OF that institution mo.
tion was made to defer action, which pre-.
vailed. ~ ~
The Special Joint Committee to investi.
gate the charges against Superintendent
Peck was named to-day. It consists Of
Moscrs. Brown, Of Jackson, Scott, Of Ohio,
and Van Pelt, Of Fayette, on tho part OF
the Senate, and Messre. Hiner, OF Pendle.
ton, Kinsey, Of Marion, Grow, Of jackson,
Jones, Of Preston, and Mckinney, Of
Richie on the part Of the House.
Mr.. Garden. OF Ohio county, introduced
q bill 10 make Assessor Phillips SALARY
81, 500 and ntne's 81 200. =.
Mess!s. Garden and Gleason, Of Wheel.
ing, and Mr.. Bowers, OF Berkeley, tonight
eecured favorable action, Of the Finance
Committee on the repeal OF the tobacco
tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

These Democrats who have exercised
their personal right to stay out out Of
csucus and vote for come other Democrat
than the caucus nominee know by this
time what the Register thinks OF them.
TIat newspaper has fallen to sco1ding
them as though they had stolen sheep or
robbed an express car. The anti.Camden
man deserve q little better treatment than
this. They have been frank in their
opposition. Everybody knew who the y
were and what they wore going to do.
They hava not resorted to any unfair
or questionable methods to undermine
Mr.. Camden. They have merely said
that they would not vote for him. In
taking this stand they represent the sem
t!nent Of their respective constituencies,
and from first to last they represent some
pretty considerable Democratic constit-
uencies |. remains to be. seen whether
they can bc dragoned into doing what
they don't want to do and have declared
thoy never will do. =.f ~